davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02

NEW YORK, October 3l.-The dramatic
critic Of the HerdM concludes his review
Of Mrs. Potters performance of Mad
emoiselle du Bressier with the following
Characteristic Outburst.
The last entrance Of Mrs. Potter was
made with q superb gown The dress Is
Of royal purple velvet, with a pOlOnaise,
short and rounded skirt, and a separate
train. lined With black satin and compos
ed of purple velvet 10 match the gown,
with trimmings of black jet. Down The
sleeves come broad bands of black jet,
and swinging jet bretelles bang from the
shoulders. There is hardly any collar 10
the gown, and the slender neck shows,
with contrasting purple, white and swan
like
The feet are covered with the dainiiest
of patent leather slippers, and black SIX
bows of watered silk cOniine them. Under
the skirts the black silk stockings glitter
with wealth Of cut jet beads. Tie BAR
is worn high upon the head and Is iaslen-
ed with iewelled comb. while al the
throat. in the ear lObes. on the fingers,
around the wrists glitter diamonds
princes ransom of precious stones.
The play is over. The soft buzz OF
women's voices fills the auditorium, the
snap of lorgnettes, the frou frou Of silsen
fabrics sweeping outward through the
maze of seats on all sides go
"Her gowns
Nv hat gorgeous creations
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02

CHICAGO, November In the conyen-
ton Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers yesterday the principal business
transacted was the adoption Of the report
of the executive committee on claims for
aid The amount disbursed by the
brotherhood In this manner amounts TO
about $4,000 annually which was the
total very nearly of the l2O claims passed
for payment yesterday. These claims
are from the families of disabled and
helpless engineers and The widows and
orphans of deceased members, for whom
the insurance organization has not al
forded relief ln all the sum Of 100000
bas been expended by the brotherhood
since its organization in the direct relief
N persons OF the above class. The Mu-
mal Insurance Company has paid out In
addition 81 100000, as stated IN the ad-
dress Of the grand chief engineer. The
business Of the convention Is drawing to
a close. but there remains a few impor-
tant reports tO bee received and acted on.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
Admitted to Probate.

In the Chancery Court yesterday the
will of the late Rev DR. Norwood was
admitted TO probate. His estate valued
al S32 600 and is divided among his chill
dren Miss Rebecca II. Norwood is resd-
uary legatee and eXecutriX. She quail
fed as such yesterday.
The will of Frederick William Dunkel
was also admitted TO probate. Ills estate
is valued at $4,000 His will bequeaths
to his wife all of his estate during her
natural life unless she marries, and in
chat case she is 60 have ina fec Slmple one
half of the estate and one-third Of the
rents and income of the real estate
The remainder real and one half of the
personal estate and two-thirds of the in
come of the entire estate is TO be equally
divided between the children then living
or their descendants Mrs. Dunkel yes
terday qualified as eXecutriX.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
TTLEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Emperor William passed a tolerably
good night Monday night.
The deaf is announced of Jean Ray
mond Hyppoyte Lazerge', the French
painter
James o. Bravmen, one of the oldest
newspaper men in the West, is dead. lie
was - years of age.
The total registration Of voters in Gin
cinnati this year is jo,33l, an increase of
2,Ol3 over last year.
Schooner Harriet Thomas, from New
Haven for Baltimore, is ashore on Nir-
ginia Beach and will break up.
The Exchange Bank Of Medford Wis
cOnsin has made AN assignment liabili-
ties about 100000 assets unknown.
NJ Waddington. the French ombassa-
dor I'm London, will soon resign Count
de Chambordy has been designated as his
successor
Ike Weir has accepted Tommy War
ren's terms Go fight fifteen rounds IN Min
neapolis, and the bout will take place
within four weeks.
Kate Munroe Of New York. who studi-
cd music abroad, and had become a
popular opera singer in London, died In
England October H.
The Lehigh Valley shops will run nine
hours a day hereafter, instead of ten,
owing 90 reduction of business on ac-
...tr,,t g 81 a....1 ,s. .fttarn. 80 81 i..
The Spanish steamer Panama, from
New York, which was ashore on the
Florida coast, has arrived at Havana,
having loated Sunday afternoon All
on board are well.
The Wild West show az London closed
Tuesday night An enormous audience
was present During their stay In this
city the orderly conduct Of the Indians
and of the whole company has been
fayOrably commented upon.
The mayor of Cork has informed the
municipal authorities that Mr.. % 'Brien.
having promised 10 resist 90 the death n
subie ted 90 the treatment of any ordinary
criminal. the governor of the prison
in which he is incarceraied, at the may
or's request, has telegraphed 20 the prison
board asking advice as 90 the course he
shall pursue. The mayor wil see Mr.
O'Brien daily and will report 20 the
municipal officers
An Albuquerque, n VI special says /.
Intelligence just received from San Pc
dro county, fifty miles east, gives an ac-
count Of the murder of Jose Gutierez,
major domo Of the Loaquade rancho, "A
sheep rapshe owned by Jacob Y Prissari.
The murder was committed by d gang Of
cowboys. A party of ten armed Mexi-
cans has started from here 10 the scene
Of the murder. and il is not unlikely that
more trouble will ensue.
Quite a sensation has been created at
Waterloo, Iona, by The confession of
William Mulafrom, who was bound over
10 court last Saturday for the murder of
Christian lIemme He states 20 County
Attorney Mullan that he did Kill Hemme
on the morning Of October 9. He was
sleeping with him and just before day.
light he smothered him with the bed
clothes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr. p H. Mayo and family, who have
been making an extensive tour in Europe,
arrived in the city yesterday.
Yesterday Governor Lee appointed
Dr. William J. Strother coroner Of Cul-
peper county.
The supreme Court of Appeals meets
in this city next Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 5. Schall of Mihin.
town, Pa, who have been visiting Mr.
judson Cunningham, left for home yes
terday evening.
The committees on Police Cemeteries.
s.. Johns Burrying Ground, and Finance
all met yesterday, and transacted ordi-
nary routine business.
Our enierprising contemporary, the
Dispatcb, is making arrangements TO put
In perfecting press. Until 10 is erected
the issue of that paper will be run of at
the State Office.
Lieutensnt-Colonel Snellings, proprie-
tor of the Commercial Hot !, has com
piled an authentic history of the Lyn-
haven Bay oyster TO enable every lover Of
the biyalye 20 discover the real article hy
the features It is true that the noble
oyster of Lynhayen has been much ms
represented by bogus oysters put on tle
market in his name, and IL viii
be big thing if man can
be educated TO high aeeree OF
critical learning the halfshcl The
Colonel thinks he can copyright his book
The question is. can he copyright the
oyster.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
4 neantirnl corr.e a. liagrage.

DEs MONIES November The dead
body of a handsome young girl was dis
covered i'm q box 40 the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad depot Yesterday
II had been checked through as baggage.
Investigation proved the body TO be the
corpse of Kate Dunn, nineteen years Of
age, who formerly resided at Charlton.
Sae afterwarI resided in St. Joseph,
where she died few days ago, and was
Inferred at Charlton Saturday. Her
grave must have been desecrated. The
coroners inquest developed the fact tha,
lhe box containing the body had been
shipped from Charlton by Dr. Gillespie
of Des Moincs He was placed under ar
rest. and admits having sent the body,
but says he received It from a man he did
not know
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02

LONDON. November THE Im,es' cor
respondent at Paris says President
Greyy is preparing "a cabinet crisis in or
der 30 drown the Wilson commotion.
The cabinet win be upset on the conyer-
sion debate, and VI de Freycinet will be-
come premier This will, however only
staye OF the inquiry, which viii be de
manded lateI by the right supported by
the Radicals. Then President Greyy
will be upset, and the Radicals will call a
Congress 10 elect his successor. secret
committees are being formed in all parts
Of Paris to watch for favorable opPor-
tuniiy to exert mob pressure on the cleo
ton Of a president
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
GENERAL 4. l.. ROsstR.
lie Writes Regretting Not Being Able to
be Present.

Yesterday Governor Lee received let
ter from General T. l.. Rosser regretting
his inability TO be present at the recent
corner stone ceremonies. In it he says /.
Il realize that nothing we can do Will
add a single ray Of lustre to the glorious
and immortal fame Of General X. L. Lee.
II is as broad as our civilization and high
er than we can build, and it will endure
long after the erosiye tooth OF time has
worn away the granite and the bronze
which our feeble hands may raise in com
memoration Of our appreciation OF his
virtues and his ability. Yet it is swell that
future generations should be taught that
the armies Of the South were not insur.
rectionary mobs, but that they were com
posed of our best citizens, and guided by
The wisest and best men in the land.
"When the epitaph Of General X. l..
Lee is chiseled on this monument, have
cut in large and deep letters that he
fought in defense of old Virginia, the
liberties of her citizens and those of her
sister Southern States y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
ALL SOULS DAY.
Removal of Remains of Catholic Church

Removal of Remains of Catholic Church
men.
To-day, All Souls day,is one Of the most
solemn days in the year 10 the members
of the Roman Catholic church, and will
be observed with the usual impressive
ceremonies, high mass being celebra-
ted at St Peters Cathedral at IN.
Besides the usual obseryances OF the
day. the remains of priests and OF the
religious las has been stated ia the Tines
will be removed from the Old Bishop
burrying ground 10 the new Cemetery,
Mt. Calvary, near Hollywood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02

CHATHAM, Mass, November IA
fierce northeast gale has been prevailing
since midnight A terrible sea Is run
ming outside and on the shoals. The
steamer Ratilesnake for Philadelphia.
Is passing south also an unknown Tug
with one barge, another with two 0arges,
another with a three masted schooner In
tow. al being driven rapidly toward
Pollock Rip, which, II passed safely,
will take them into comparatively
smooth water toward Vineyard Sound.
There are also passing south one brig,
one barkentine, five large schooners' and
three small schooners. The gale seems to
increase
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02

The weather here on Sunday last was
I'm keeping with what we have had in
that line for the past week-cl0udy,
drizzly and small portion Of sunshine.
The congregations at the various
churches were not so large as they would
have been, had the weather been less
capriciOus
A large number Of the citizens Of Ash
land were in Richmond TO witness the
parade at the laying Of The Lee monu
ment corner stone, and some attended
the Fair. But many others who would
have gone were prevented by the incle-
ment weather.
Mrs James Scott has rented her hand
some residence TO Mr.. Fleming of Gooch-
land for one year, and expects 10 60
90 Baltimore 10 remain at least for the
winter
Mt W. j. Leake has been quite sick for
several days
Hon. II. II. Cardwell was in attend
ance at the Presbyterian church on Sun
day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
FIERCE GALE ~ ENGLAND.
Numerous WRECK. M the Coast.


LONDON, November IA gale prevails
throughout England. Telegraph wires
have been broken, chimneys blown down,
and trees uprooted A number of minor
marine casuaIties have been reported.
Seven vessels were wrecked al Cardiff,
and many wrecks are reported from
other places The gale has stopped the
racing at Brighton
The gale, which is terrific, extends
around the entire costs of the United
Kingdom, and is accompanied by rains
Reports of the stranding Of vessels con
tinue TO bee received and an immense
amount Of damage has been done.
Al Falmouth anumber OF vessels have
been driven ashore, among them the
Danish brig Thushelde, which Is sub.
merged. The captain and one seaman
are missing Al last accounts the gale
was suh.idinr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02

he Golden Giant was played by
Mrs. Mckee Rankin at the Academy last
night to a good house The play is one
which attracts everybody, and there Is
not poor actor in the company and
the audience last night was delighted.
Mrs. Rankin repeats the play at the mat
inee this afternoon, and again to night;
and if the Academy is crowded at each
performance no one present will regret
having attended.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
THE FIRST BRIGADE.
order Complimenting the Command for
Its Good DicipIine and bearing.


General Charles j. Anderson. com
manding the First Brigade, Virginia Vol.
unteers, has issued the following order
complimentary 20 his command during
the recent parade
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE
VIRGINIA VoLUNTEERs,
RICHMOND, Va, October 30, 1897. }
Geneal OrdTs No. IS:
The commander Of the First Brigade
/ TO whose direction was assigned the Vir-
ginia volunteers in the parade in Rich
mOnd on October 9th, thanks the sol
diers under his orders for their fine sol
dierly bearing and patience amid the
general discomfort of the march.
For the first time in the peace history
/ of the Commonwealth an almost perfect
/ ly equipped brigade of infantry, a bat
TALON of four batteries Of artillery, a bat
talon Of three troops Of cavalry, COM
posed of the best material in Virginia,
organized under one law, uniformed in
I the regulation uniform Of the United
States army, except the blue dress coat,
and supported in great part by their own
contribution of time and money, have
assembled by their own will and at their
own expense.
Your purpose, comrades, was TO Join
bis old soldiers i'm honOring the memory
of their commander, the worthy leader
of that grand ArmvOf Northern Virginia,
whose name and fame are becoming the
admiration of the world, and By your
soldierly bearing and conduct you
worlhily showed your appreciation Of
/ the man and soldier, whose character
was so modest in victory, so sublime in
misfortune, and who has left YOU an ex-
ample of the almost perfect flower Of a
| blamelcss life
Let the Virginia volunteers recognize
the fact that despite the lack Of appreci-
alton from the people around them, and
/ the slight assistance grudgingly given
them by the Commonwealth, whose peace
and dignity they are sworn TO defend and
maintain. that they have taken on them
selves no slight obligation in agreeing
voluntarily TO be partially responsible for
the maitenance of good order, and that
they must by their conduct always show
that they are conscious of the honor and
responsibility.
All officers should remember that their
subordinates, as younger brethren in the
military art, require guidance, and should
DE taught and encouraged TO look up TO
them for assistance, and each one should
study To- acquire such actual knowledge
ana discretion as 10 render himself the
proper object OF regard by his men.
The men i'm the ranks should be taught
the habit of prompt, unquestioned obe-
dience 20 orders, and the ceremonies oh
served by military men, and should cul-
tiyate The feeling that their lives as civil
ian soldiers should be very honorable,
and that the uniform is the badge OF
merit, not 20 be unworthily worn at any
time
The Assistant Adjutant-General, First
Brigade, will transmit this order and
cause 10 to be read before every company
of the brigade, and will send copies to
the battalion commanders of the artil-
lery and cavalry arms.
BY command of Brigadier General
Charles j Anderson.
W. NJ EVANS,
Major and Assistant Adjutant- General.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
SeiberIing skipped.

Henry Seiberling was brought before
the Police Court about week ago on
the charge of obtaining under false pre-
tences, from j. H. Lewis, one trunk and
satchel valued at Sl7 He was bailed In
tae sum Of $3.50, and the case sent on,
but instead Of waiting to be tried,
Seiberling has left for parts unknown
and left his bondsman 20 pay the bill.
Seiberling was at one time worth $4,000
and resided at 2l4 l.. Clay.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
ESTABLISHED IN 1s43.
OSCAR CRAM & CO.,
ImnDrters and DeaIers In

TNE WINES. LIQUORS, AND CIGARS
beg leave to call attention 10 their large stock
o' the aforementioned goods, most of which
.r of their own importation from the hrst
house, u Europe and Havana.
sacrnes of many different qualities from
he lower 90 the very finest grades; Madcims
fom teu 90 nifty years Old; Bmndics. vintages
lr0m 1879 TO lo34
Their stock of fine Rye, Bourbon, and scotch
Na-aes. Jamaica and 81. CroiN Rum, Apple
mi Peach Bmndios s not surpassed by amy
a0a.o JOB This city
U Chaupagnos they always keep all the
leading brands in stock, but refer especially
0M.r Premiere scrre oud Vim dies Goi-ses.
elected for them. and conceded to boz the
tle.t wines imported. 5ocslaw3w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02

The lnformers had a rally last night
at the corner of Seventh and Canal
streets. As they marched down the
streets they had several transparencies
in line and right smart lot of colored
BOYS on the suburbs of the procession TO
do the h0llerin' Several speakers dis
trossed the meeting.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02

Mr.. c. B. Hazard of Fredericksburg, a
drummer for the Eagle Shoe Factory, was,
saws the Free Ldnre, robbed in Richmond
OF $75 during the Fair.
The Office judgment docket in the City
Circuit Court will be finally called to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
CURRENT EVENTS or INTEREST AT
HONE AND ABROAD.
The 1t. Louis tNplosion-A Fierce Gale
in EngIand-A Beautiful Corpse as
Baggage brotherhood of Locomotiy.
Engineers.

ST. LOUIS, November 1.-The correct.
ed list of the dead and wounded by the
gasoline explosion is eight dead and
three wounded seriously. Six others who
lived in the building. reported missing,
have been found either uninjurcd or
slightly bruised
Five of The Newman family are dead.
Mamie is horribly mangled and rned
and beyond an hope of recovery Nellie
lies in terrible condition, but may re-
cover Charles \ Deyere and wife and
Mrs Agnes Baiscly are dead Miss
Hattie Bryant is badly bruised Charles
Liiierd was uniniurtd
There are many theories to explain the
cause OF the explosion, bat none is salts
factory The mob which press arouhd
the scene excitedly talk Of dynamite, but
men of sense discountonance the idle
prattle The general belief is that escap-
ing gas filled the cellar and that Mr. New
man kept quantity of kerosene oil and
gasoline I'm the cellar near where the ex-
plosion evidently took place The vessel
and The oil, II there was any. have been
destroyed, and the only man that knew
is dead
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
PoliceCourt

Besides the cases described elsewhere,
only few trihing misdemeanors and
drunks were before Justice Richardson
on Yesterday. Theodore Boschen was
surrendered by his bondsman and sent
to Pinel Hospital.
John Hall and Humphrey Wright, two
white boys, were charged with being
suspicious characters and ordered to
leave the city within twenty-four hours.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02
Mr. Polk AT the Theatre.

Mr.. J b. Polk appeared to fine house
at the Theatre last night in his ever
popular play Mixed Pickles. This is one
of those amusing comedies which
never loses its popularity. Mr. Polk
is one Of the best comedians on the
American stage, and is besides a South
ern boy well known in Richmond
He eminently deserves the success he has
won i'm his profession.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02

Last night the Episcopal Sunday
school Union held meeting at II. Paul
church. The room was crowded, and an
interesting and instructive address was
delivered by Bishop Randolph.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-02

..DREPARE Is TIME FOR THE
INNER MAN"

JUST ARRIVED.
Neu R0q0efort Cheese.
N.m NtufchafcIc Cheese.
N.n Fr.ntgc Dee Bric.
Sew N0hc-t n. fincapp. .o Cheese.
N.W rHfcs de- Folc- 0ris.
Nru AuchOyl- lStrleIIe p.
N.w Ru-siau aud French ~ardIncs.
Nn. p.cklcd Lamb Tongues.
N.W ~u0kc and -alt cam De
Sow Smoked Her ings.
Now Homeless lOIn-u.
Sow EfapOratcd California Aprlcots
New EFsp0rated Peaches and Apples.
Neu Barley and Oa meal.
NrW NuCkwucat Flour.
Sew Honey and Maple Syrup.
Sow Cape Cod CmnbcrriCs.
Sew Manga haisins.
NrW Malaga q apes.
Sow Figs and Dates.
Sow extra fine tatsup.
N.w Imported ~aucrkaut
Also new arrival Oi my tELEbtA lhD
SWEET MIXED PICKLES at only ST per
SIS well selected large stock of general
GROCERIES,. WINES. LOU ON@. ana daily
FRESH BOTTLED LAGER BEER,
..fu0 wel known 90 need further mentioning.
Please send your orders BOO time so the, can
ID .. iii o. Ia tended